Discover the top must-see places in Hong Kong with Travelodge Hotels Asia and embark on adventures in a city that enthralls, entices, and excites. Hong Kong is as fast-paced as it is diverse, packed with natural trails, bustling local markets, and steamy dim sum on every corner. The city’s unmatched energy is complemented by the constant emergence of new lifestyle establishments, making it one of the most dynamic destinations in the world.
Stay at Travelodge Kowloon, perfectly located to help you explore all that Hong Kong has to offer. From its vibrant cultural landmarks to its exciting modern attractions, there’s more than meets the eye in this incredible city. Find out what to see, do, and visit with our guide to the must-see places in Hong Kong!
Hollywoodstraße
One of the oldest streets in Hong Kong – the second road to be built when Hong Kong was founded in 1842, Hollywoodstraße is famous for its antique shops and art galleries. More than a hundred years ago, the street was somewhat close to the coastline. In those days, foreign merchants and sailors would sell the antiques and artifacts they “collected” from China on their way back to Europe. Thus began Hollywood Road’s role as an antique market. Fast forward to the present, riding the wave of international fame, art galleries like LA GALERIE, PARIS 1839 are found all over the street displaying works from some of China’s most well-known artists. Looking for Chinese contemporary arts? Hollywood will not disappoint you. If you can only take a picture with one mural, you can take it at the long mural of a cityscape found at the Hollywood Road and Graham Street intersection.
Man-Mo-Tempel
Dating back to 1847, Man-Mo-Tempel is one of the oldest and prestigious temples in Hong Kong. Though it has undergone several renovations from 1985, its original appearance and essence have been preserved and was deservedly declared a monument in 2010. The temple is a picturesque tribute to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo). In the past, students looking to succeed in the civil examinations of Imperial China would come and pay their tributes. The temple was also once a place for the community to settle disputes. To avoid going to court, people would invoke the gods to punish those who do not perform the vows that they publicly make in the ceremony. Nowadays, it is appreciated as a stellar example of traditional Chinese architecture and craftsmanship, beautifully decorated with ceramic figurines, granite, wood carvings, plaster moldings, and murals. When visiting the Man Mo Temple, be sure to have your fortune told, either by fortune-tellers or fortune sticks inside the temple.
Times Square an der Causeway Bay
Times Square is one of Hong Kong’s largest shopping malls and the most popular tourist destination in Hong Kong. Also known as one of the first “vertical malls” in Hong Kong, you will find more than 200 retail outlets and over 30 dining outlets, as well as two department stores and a cinema within the 16-story building. You will also find a wide selection of boutique shops and specialty stores outside the building, surrounding never-ending events happening back-to-back 365 days, 24/7. There is always something for you at Times Square, from movie promotions, art performances, cultural exhibitions to concerts waiting all year round. It is a must to visit Times Square during Christmas season to enjoy their festive Christmas tree lightings
Star Ferry Hafenrundfahrt
The National Geographic of Traveler has named a crossing of Victoria Harbour on a Star Ferry as one of the “fifty places of a lifetime.” Now, for the first time, you have the opportunity to step back to the days of old and experience an era when third-generation Star ferries were the primary passenger connection between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula. Step aboard the fabulous double-decker “Shining Star” ferry, a beautiful re-creation of the ferries that plied Victoria Harbour in the 1920s. Relax and enjoy the magnificent view while sipping a cup of fine coffee in an air-conditioned, on-vessel cafe, or soak up the sun on the open decks while enjoying the cooling sea breezes. With the launch of the “Shining Star,” the classic experience of Hong Kong is always a harbour tour on the ferry. Don’t miss this unique tour; it is more memorable and better than ever!
Tipps: Steigen Sie kurz vor Sonnenuntergang in die Fähre und Sie werden sehen, wie die Skyline von Hongkong allmählich den Himmel erleuchtet.
Katzenstraße
Cat Street schreit nach urbanem Kunstviertel, einer beliebten Touristenattraktion für eine große Versammlung von Antiquitätenhändlern, Kuriositätenhändlern und Kunstgalerien! Das war nicht immer so – die 1920er Jahre verwandelten das Viertel in einen Marktplatz für Second-Hand-Waren, Antiquitäten und Diebesgut. Auf Kantonesisch werden gestohlene Waren als „Rattenwaren“ bezeichnet, und Menschen, die auf den Märkten stöbern und diese Waren kaufen, werden Katzen genannt – daher der Name Cat Street. Heute finden Sie Antiquitätenhändler, die Kupferspiegel, Jade-Edelsteine, Uhren, antike Münzen, Vasen aus der Qing-Dynastie, Briefmarken und sogar Mao-Figuren zum Schnäppchenpreis verkaufen!
Tipps: Schauen Sie sich alles, was Sie kaufen, genau an, um zu vermeiden, dass Ihnen ein gefälschter Artikel verkauft wird.
Entdecken Sie das Beste von Hongkong mit dem besten Angebot von Travelodge Hotels Asia unter https://www.travelodgehotels.asia/travelodge-kowloon/
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